The phrase "a human company" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a company or organization that is run by people, as opposed to being automated or artificial.
Example: "In a world increasingly dominated by technology, we pride ourselves on being a human company that values personal connections and customer service."
Alternatives: "a people-oriented company" or "a company run by humans".
"It is the antithesis of becoming a human company".
"I got all that stuff but the response overall was positive as this is the response of a human company.
Running a human company works; take care of your people, (and by extension your vendors and clients) and the dollars will take care of themselves.
This stuff isn't inevitable; it happens consciously, and if we want to have a human company that is honestly respectful of its employees, we have to practice it with all deliberateness.
This soon-to-be-released guide says the secret to business success lies in leaders who form real, caring relationships with their employees and build a "human company" that is good for both people and business.
Certainly, Prometheus 2 would be a lot more fun if Shaw were to approach the Engineer homeworld with a little more human company.
Longtime resident orangutans of the Camp Leakey area have become all too familiar with people — many have been given names by the staff — and pass through not just for the bananas but a bit of human company.
Dolphins and orcas are recorded as exhibiting a fondness for human company, but rats also make delightful and affectionate companions.
"We believe that artificial intelligence (AI) is too far from being a replacement for human company so we are building AI made to solve the problem of how to find real human intelligence".
Her father organizes and administers company data at LifeCare, a human resources company in Shelton, Conn.
Similarly, he said, the VCs should invest in his company because it was a human services company whose backbone was technology.
